, TUT, r.KK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. XOVORKR 4. 1010. . ; '
.5Ii.lL iW IViV IVLLLviLt) i,
';-fi:.l
Children's and Misses1
Mil!
u
A remarkably interesting display
rich in style and excutiveness,
yet modest in price.
The iipw shapes and colorings embrace a
particularly brilliant array, of original Ideas,
featuring especially
HATS OF BEAVER
-
VOItK iUFlUES BiiVJN
Walter Johnson Shows that Repub
licans Did Not Help Dahlnian.
HITCHCOCK WAS REAL SUPPORT
Sooth Omaha Man Kxplaln Alllnnee
llrlnrra llryan and Minllen
brrtfr and llltrhcork and
Dahlman.
to
11
For mlssesi boys or girls
The Itrlghlon lor triifw-s
The Larlmore for girls. .
The Alma and Tuxedo for
- boys
In more than a score of
correct colors '. .
felt Hats of Rare Beauty
Styles for girl and hoys as well as attractive
models or misses and small women.
Fo Girls or Boy)
Clever novelties, flt and
scratch felt, ribbon trim- "
tuel or plain tailored; I
every color that In cor-
reel this era-ion, to suit
every face and fancy
For Ml sss
Charming hats, becom
lnKly trimmed with
ribbons, velvet, fea
thers, flowers or fur
and dresses In wide
red, bluefl.
browns etc
a
, .$ to &3 (
Caps lor Girls or Coys 2k to.Sl.S9
win
1518-1520 FARNA11 STREET
BURKETT TALKS 10 VOTERS
West May Accomplish Most by Re
i turning Its Senators.
OMAHA HAS;CHANCll TO PROFIT
Plans I. aid to a'.atahllah l.are.t sTajaal
Corns wtatlna In Katlon Here
.fcpeeehra at Roma aud
1 . ' lllher Peaces.
, : 'J: '
Ureeted by two large and enthusiastic, re-
pi.b!(i'n audWin-es in Omaha Wednesday
Senator. .Klnter , J. TburW";t made effective
speeches to voter. ''ifler a busy day of
meetings wi,h republican leaders In the city
the senator was Uie guest of honor at an
Informal reception; and rally at the liolel
Home. ' l-4iter.li) the evenjng ho addressed
a meeting, of iia'ru voters.at ldlewllde hall,
Twenty-fourth and (J runt streets. Senator
liurkelt' and Judder A. li Sutton, repub
ncan candidate tor representative, will
h)i ml today meeting the republican
leader 'iii Sdutli Omaha and making
speeches- In that city. - f.
"Cheers, round aH,ef round, greetod fcien
aXor Burkett when ho mounted the rostrum
iAv the floni- KcCpiifht.v- tve Hhanahirt.
ciialrman ! thftevenrWg. briefly stated the
p'nrpoee'of the 'meeting as that of getting
together and letting the senator know that
lite republicans of iJouglas county, at least
of Omaha, arewlth him. He then Intro
duced Senator liurkelt. The senator said,
lit part:
"Heforo I say- anything else I want to
express my deepest and raost heartfelt ap
preciation of thp loyalty of you republicans
who huve come, here tonight, and of hosts
of others who are not here, but of whose
support In the past I have been sure and
of whose support, In the future I am Just
confident. ' laui grateful.
-I understand that your citlsen, who
came to Omaha today, says that the state
u'. Nebraska ,will cdiye to Douglas
county with 15.0W majority for tne demo-
.rnr. ti.-ket. 1 sav-aiiil 1 believe It as
tiuly as I ever believed anything In my
life that the State of Nebraska will come
m i iMkiuitv wih a majority ot
Si.OW), and thai majority will be on the
other side! And another thing: I want
to say ihnt 1 don't believe the boasted K.
00) deiuoorutlc iiiujorliy . ever will be re
corded in Doiigias county. 1 doubt it
the majfcrity will even be one-third of that.
I think the rsllng that remires tne uu
of voting machines will mane little it
any ditieience in Uie resu.l, and It appear
to- me lhat we (jave noln.ag lo tear iroiu
that cuilug. 1 I'qiU-Ae luai witii oidaiary
Insiruciiou Hie 'eiat voter uas tne in
telligence necehrtu-y' to to lo Inc pl.s aiM
to . tne loacmuw, and there iciir tns
will.
"important Vroblenis ' are lo be
solved at asniiititon; that is, i"
a wav they . are to be soiveu
Uiere. Jivery iobitn really is solved by
the. people. Ofiiy lnuugli the peupls arc
lUey solved a.f jr.ulngic-i. .Tllejr aie oe
Ing solved nglu along, (ruin yeax to .'year.
Wbeu Toin UeiKwa cel eat vt Hie capilol
at Manning tun JAM ;ea ago and mti
bla succsor gniti in he said. 'You art
loo late. AH tne great questions have
been sullied. ' He was wrong. They are
still beinw ttetuVd and tney are uol all
setiitd yet. i
Ueyublleaaa hettl 1,'roblriua. -
"The repuumau paiiy is t,oauiiu.ng t-
settle tiiv.u. ine paity wi.i continue
do so, mu. II is auvauiw tun pal iy liu
sullied Hi, hi mi-orui.ig to lue pnucip.t.
inai ,ar m&i oui t.ii.1 tiie Ainci'ia
ptupie um. .uiiuuoa mat ijaiiy tu poc
mm one uunu-, ,ui' inn lui liliy
' t is luii-ui iuitt ior iiKse Mebcin bti
thai tlity kui trte,r .tpieat'iiiautea
aviialoia ul W uivi-feluil. i l.m uie un .
two klliUlola IIOal''WeBl ul Hie llUls
kippl thai nti uecii ceiiUU'is fur moil
tiiAit one 1,-iiu. It iciiUUbA uuie lur
luau lo cluio lo a pu,ioii oi uiLiaeiik.
Ihvie. Ve i.ave cetn kcnuuig uieu lo In
senate a.l uni lnu e.:l. iiny wuuiu
CuiiiO a, 1-Um (iy,iid liu-ll ouieis wouu
bo Selll lo buclltu tilem 1U1U ill tU...
l.ave Itatl lo ll t l me Wuu.u ana
illlllO. -
i bellew lual i-Oiuii. e utluuid
nae luo gieaiclt ainiy A.ot iu lue uiiu
uud 1 ot.itte ne s..uli Uk u. i nate tne
eudo.kemciil ul ' oi)' natal ol.'Krr ol
pi ou.iiie.ii-'C tiuul iue ,-ciijui ul ii.t.
i the democrat!" to I'ahlmnr.: and second,
I the Antl-Paloon Iranue lulled all possible
I rrpuhllcnn vote to Metcalfe and Shallen-
bi-rKer. This expliilns why the democrats i
: received mimy more votes thun the repub
licans at the primary. Shallenbe.i ger must
huve received twice as muny republican
votes as I'ahlman. The object, no doubt,
' cf Mr. Mryan In savin that republicans
are rl-sponMblp for Mr. iMhlman's nm!na-
turn Is to Rive the democratic ticket the in
fluence of prejudice, and Indirectly help
Mr. Pnhlman.
Mr. liryun certainly must have known
he was woiklng on the prejudice of the
people w hi n he fnld thiit I hihlman was
nominated hy repub lean votes. It Is a pity
I that a man of tho atandlng of Mr. Hiallen-
lierger should have been drawn tprough
muck and mire, all on account of a ques
tion between Mr. Pryan and Mr. Mitch
cock as to who should have been the demo
cratic bo.s In Nebraska. I will gay to the
reader that this present writer, on the
Sunday before the primary, wrote Mr. Ald
rlch that Mr. L'ahlmnn was liable to be
nominated. 1 expressed the same hentl
menla to many others. The thing whic;i
excited my attention In the matter was
the evident turn of the waid politlcluns
of Omaha on the question of governor. I
was well aware that the same tactics wile
being worked throughout the state In favor
of lahlman. Now, with all of thiB under
handed scheming, are the people going to
send Hitchcock to the senate? Let the
people rule. If the people rule, why don't
they (In the language of the Commoner)
get what they want?
The real cause of Dahlman's nomination
came from the contention between the two
foremost democratic editors of the state.
What do the people think of It? These
fellows have now burled the hatchet and
expect to land two undesirable citizens
into the highest offices of the elate. It
will now tie In order for Mr. Metcalfe to
arise (as Klihu of old) and demand a hear
ing. Yours truly.
VVALTEU JOHNSON.
South Omaha.
the center of any possible operations,
away from the railroad centers. Why?
because of the Influence of Senator War
ren whom the people of Wyoming have
had the good sense to keep in the senate
for several terms. I have the endorsement
of the president of the United b lutes for
this signal corps bill and we can get it
If wa stand together.
"You may not realize It but the Indian
supply department headquarters should be
located here, it Is the logical and natural
location, here In the center of tho country
with all the main trunk lines radiating
from It. It should be here and in time we
can secure It, a supply department head
quarters from whlcn the supplies for all
the Indians In the country would be sent
out.
The republican party has been going on
Willi legislation all the time it has been in
. . . i ..j iA,Ui..,nn . . -
uower. seventy iwum .cb.d.,ic.. u,
the benefit of the people represent me
work of fifty years. here are the anil
trust bill, the fellow-servant bill, railroad
bills and many others, every one of whlcn
has been of true and lantlng benefit.
The democratic party has criticised
. lm n,l,A i .1 ,1 1 .1 .
saw a tanner one ." .iciu.
of wheat. One was macaroni wheat tnat
he said yielded thirty-six Dunneis to the
acre- the other yielded nineteen. The re-
,..ihiican government got the first grains
k1""- -
ot that wheat lor me American larmer, 1
can remember ., sending out some of tho
iirt quart cks ot.aUalfai seed., And..JJie
democrats said we ought not to do lhat
lle government had.no business to go inlu
.he seed business. ..
This is one of the best audiences I have-.
had In the campaign, and I would like to
begin at the beginning of the regular
speech I have been giving and go straight
through, but I cannot. I thank you again
lor your support and your worm welcome."
Others Make Addresses.
While the arrival ot Judge Sutton was
being awulted, brief speeches were made
by A. W. Jefferls, Ben B. Ilaker, John U
Kennedy, J. H Halt and Judge tiartlett.
Judge Baker said that while it Is Im
portant that the rig-lit sort of a man ba
sent to the United States benate, a man
of the same sort should be sent to the
house. He urged the voters to rally to
judge Sutton's aid. He declared that of
the $150,000,000 of commerce In the state
annually, the liquor Interests represent but
1 per cent. He declared that this 1 per
cent should not run the state. He said
the people of every county should be
peimitted to determine the liquor question
to their own satisfaction. "It is not for
Douglas county to run the state," he said,
"nor for the liquor Interests of Omaha to
run Douglas county."
Asking aid for Chester H. Aldricli, head
of the republican state ticket,' Mr. BaM.r
level wed his work and nailed the report
that he seeks to curb Omaha's growth
He cal.ed attention to his fights for the
bill to make the railroads pay taxes in
the city, that has brought H40,000 Into
the city treasury, for the reduction of
freight rates and for the reduction ol
express rates. In all of which he was sue
cessf ul. ' .....
Drawlnur Salary la Europe,
Mr. Jeffcris declared, that It .ill becomes
Gilbert M. Hitchcock to criticise Senator
Llurkett's record. "When Burkett was
standing by his guns and fighting for the
people," he said, "this man who ci 10
cises him was over in Kufope gallivanting
around with the crowned heads and so
forth. I think more of the man who has
the courage to stand by his guns and flgh
even If ho may make art. occasional mis
take, than of the man who runs away and
ha.es others to face the fire. Uurkett was
fighting his hardest while Hitchcock was
over In Kurope seeing the beautiful scenery
and drawing his salary as a congressman
ue would better have taken lhat salury
he was receiving from the Pulled Slate
and paid it to the stale of Nebraska. (Ap
. luuse.) He would better have been mak
ng a record himself. Then he might hav
I, use to criticize that of some other
man."
judge Hartlett urged the voting of
ktralght republican ticket on the Vpottnd
that by so doing the voter best can serve
Ins slate. JV
Mr. Kennedy urged a solid vote for the
party that alwayu has been the construc
tive party, always fighting the party that
has made its business tho business of tear
ing down.
The chairman, believing Judge Sullen,
who had been asked to speak, could not
reach the hall In time to bu heard, ad
journed the meeting. As the crowd
With an overw helming array of facts and
logic, Walter Johnson of Soutn Omaha has
written a refutation of W. J. ilryan's state
ment that republican votes had nominated
Dahlnian. Mr. Johnson shows that, Instead
of that fact, It was an alliance between
Hitchcock and Dahlnian against Metcalre
and Shatlenberaer, with tne Anii-tfaiooii
league entering against the latter, that In
rtkllty defeated Governor Shahenberger.
following la Mr. Johnson's letter
To the Kditor of The Dee: If you have
read Mr. Bryan's speech at Lincoln you
will notice that he cnarges the nomination
of Mr. Dahlnian up to republican votes. I
want to say that this assertion of Mr.
Bryan's Is not the truth, and Mr. Bryan
should know it, and surely he does know it.
The people of this stats will bear In mind
that there was a serious contention in the
ranks of the Anti-Saloon league, which
came to the public mind just previous to
the last primary election. That conten
tion was largely on account of a question
of party politics. Mr. Bryan was at the
bottom of a part of It. At that time Mr.
Bryan was lending his support to the rival
oigantzatlon, the County Option league.
Ihere is where the Khallenberger defeat
started. Mr. Bryan was sore on the Anti-
Saloon league because It would not throw
lis support. In part, to democratic candl
uales. Hence his war on the league.
But Mr. Bryan won his point with the
league, and rather than have two rival
organizations in the state, the league sup
ported Mr. Shallenberger at the primary
election and such was the secret order that
went out all over the state from tne league
headquarters.
This explains why Mr. Shallcnberger was nt" YORK, Nov. 1 Every port from
face to face with what he would do with Maine to Florida Is being scoured by gov
a county option bill in case one should pasa eminent agents today to check an alleged
the legislature. The league demanded tnat, widespread plot ,to smuggle Chinese into
of course and it was through Mr. Bryan's eastern shipping centers. The watch for
efforts that Mr. Shallenberger was induced Chinamen is the result of a confession al
to express himself as to what he would do 'eged to have been made by Tong Shu
were he governor und a county option bill I Wan, a former government Interpreter
should pass. "u arresieo. some lime ago on a
Hence it may be seen Just how Dick 1 c"arge of being Implicated In a smuggling
Metcalfe came to run for senator and how conspiracy. He made his escape, but when
Mr. Shallenberger came to be mixed in tne ne waa run down by secret service men It
question of county option. The whole thing 18 8a'd he made a clean admission of what
was Mr. Bryan's own Invention. He was ne anew of the plot
the one man who was at the bottom of It.
H will be remembered that the Metcalfe SLEEPING CAR SEURA BURNF!! fr
PLOT TO SMUGGLE CHINESE
Government Agents Are Closely.
Watching; at Torts from Maine
to Florida.
Prof. II. M. Bfll Advocates This to
Give Teachers Training.
AGRICULTURE IN THE SCHOOLS
Opposes Dlstrlrt instruction of This
Variety and Would Have It Snh
stlloted for 1'srless ttranchea
III Courses of Mud jr.
Entirely New
tYe iinvo jtist rocHvnl an rntlrely tiovv line of !
lonnlite patterns of Suitinits an1 Ovr-t-rontliiR, which have n
been seen tit Omaha liefore this reaon.
Price $25, $30 and $35
Muke jour aelertlons early. Ue are ireisrel to make
lip jio-mIs promptly ao lhat you wont have to wait.
deal, and Mr. Shallenberger's support to
Mr. Metcalfe all happened after the Grand
island convention. Shallenberger was pop
ular at that convention and would have
oeen nominated by that convention, or by
a primary at that time evidently, had a pri
mary been held under the conditions exlst-
( From s Stuff Cot respondent.)
DKS MOIXKS. In., Nov. 3 -(Special Tele
fraiii )- J-rof. Hill M. Hell in bis ail.lns
tills evening to the S ate Teachers' assocl-ntl-m
ns presid'-nt, took somewhat radical
uround In regard to the necessity for pen
eral revision of the curriculum of the crude
schools and especially with n view to in
troducing Industrial trainli g Into tlte
schools.
lie i. prosed the idea of Industrial agri
cultural schools or special tiuinlng schools
and declared that the right coirsn is to
liningo the present program and Include
these things In the place of in hers n t
needed. He urged that the st.ite enter upon
a policy of state aid for colleges provid
ing training for teachers. More than S.dH)
teachers are In ultendiince at Iho state
meeting, the lurget number on record.
Mothers tonuress Officers.
Officers of the Iowa Congress of
Mothers were elected at the session today,
as follows: President. Mrs. U. V. Carroll,
IH'S Moines; honorary president, Mrs. Isaac
L. Hillls, Des Moines; vice presidents, Mrs,
J. T. Beem of Murengo. Mrs, A. I,. Haas
of Des Moines. Mrs. W. L. TTlrst. Cedar
Falls; extension secretary, Mrs. F. S.
Watts, Audubon; recording secretary, Mrs.
Charles Hrenton, Dallas Center; corre
sponding secretary, .Mrs. T. H. Stlne, Sid
ney; treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Miles, Mason
City; auditor, Mrs. C. E. Helquin, Hum
boldt. The work of the national associa
tion was formally commended by resolu
tion. Itohbrrles Are Common.
The sixth hold-up In the last five weeks
was added to the list of crimes reported
to the detective department when Mrs. H.
B. McCullom was robbed of her pocketbook
by a hold-up man at Sixth and School
streets. Mrs. McCullom waa In the middle
of the block, between Seventh and Sixth
on School street. A man jumped from
behind a shed near the alley and seized
her, she told the police. After taking her
pocketbook he ran down the alley.
Veterinary Building- to Be Built
The state board of education will meet
tomorrow to open bids for the construction
of the new veterinary building at the slate
college at Ames. The board has avallabl
this purpose SIjO.Oou and the building
will be commenced at once. The board
will also receive this week offers on the
furniture and finishing of the new library
buildings of the state teachers' college.
Countlea Get Par from State.
The state auditor today sent out to
fair associations the
i
rn?P
4T
fJJrA
thousand bushels of f-raln was burned. The
company will rebuild.
Ikiis rm "Voles.
l-'I.Di UA I Ire caused by spontaneous
cotnhti 'tlon totally destroyed the Mi atnbon'
Keek flouring mill at that own. four miles
north of lure Thursday morning. The
vvHi-tiuiusi', w hich contained S.o 0 bushels of
wheat, whs also burned The loss Is JJ .(I'll,
with Insurance of f ll,(Vi. The property vvus
owned hv .1 V. Buss Co. and It is likely
that It will not be rebuilt.
MAKSMAt.I.Ti iV. W bile olnring with
leftover Jack-o'-laiiti ins Thuisduy Orvllle
KohMns, nged i years, waj verv seriously
bumeil and would have burned to death
had not a neighbor woman lan tu bis res-
ue and wrapped her skirts about his burn
ing clothes. As It was. he received with ly
scattered and deep burns on the lack and
and Mrs. Westcott. who rescued htm,
vtis badly buined on the hands.
WEST BEND Mint is believed to be
ne of the most profitable sales of high
bred stock ever made in Iowa Ims Inst
been closed here by Nicholas Halsev, for-
neriy ol here, hut now of St. Paul. He
sold twelve slnlllons for I12,nfln and 140 head
load of gram d cattle for $u0 a head, a
total of jl'ii.W"! The stock was raised on
Mr. Hulsey's fsrm near here and they wer
Bold to Orund Forks, N. D., buyers.
MASON' CITY "There will be nothing
moved from Mason City to Hello Tlalno or
anywhere else." was the answer Superin
tendent Davidson of the lowa and Minne
sota division gave when asked relative to
the report that Muster Mechanic Charlton
and his crew were to be transferred to
Belle lialne. "We have" a congested con
dltion there at the present time and the
master mechanic has tieen sent there to
organize the force and better the condl
lions."
II. L. Travesa of Huron, S. D., Lnaes
Ilia Life la Fire on Train
la Texas
EL TASO, Tex., Nov. 3. The Pullman
car Seura. attached to a Rock Island train
which left. Ilelhart Tu lnsf nluhl warn Officers Of local
ingatthat time. But the later events with burned today while the train was nearing checks for the state bonus for county
lu canuiaacy ot air. meicaue Teahora and one passenger was burned to 'and district fairs. There were eighty-nine
and the signing of a county option meas- dH..h. Hia tiekr showed him tn h ir. . of these local fairs this year and nearly
ure is what did the whole thing. . , Trav.. , -- . n .h h.luP(,rt
Personal Quarrel. the train at Tucumeari, N. M. H. R
.me reai lounuauon, men, oi me aerent Burns, a traveling salesman, rescued a
6f Mr. Shallenberger and the consequent I woman. There were only three passengers
nomination of Mr. Dahlman may be In the Pullman. It is believed a gas ex-
charged up to a secret personal quarrei I plosion caused the fire.
between Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hitchcock
Hitchcock' was nervous at the doings oil Ultimatum to Gould Shopmen
Mr. nrvnn with .n.i. o ,,,.t,i.. .- SEDAL1A, Mo., Nov,.. 3. N. J. McOraw
rice out of the race for the senate ana I ra,ira -!,.,,,, f,,iiv i,.,rH a hniiatin
putting Mr. Metcalfe in the race In oppo-
tiot t,y ,Mr,. Hitchcock-
notifying the striking bollermakers, black
smiths and plpeinen that they must return
1 . . , . I ., .. tli.n V',.ini),., Ill . . ,
With the powerful influejice of Mr. Bryan retnove their personal effects from 'the
In the state behind Mr. Shallenherirer mu I premises, as their places will be filled
Mr. Metea ie. vlth th nmiillri .iei iiii.j...i.y .m -u.. .
. A in, I uillCt lie rm , . ... - - ' v fuoiiu til m 1 1
v mo -nuii-.-iniouii league in tne game, Mr. I ,ne shops on yie system.
titcncocK became wroth at the governor
for taking a position which looked like
the defeat of tile Omaha editor if Mr,
Bryan's scheme was to work.
Who will deny that Mr. Bryan brought
out Mr. Metcalfe for the senate? Who will
deny that It was Mr. Bryan who compelled
the withdrawal of Mr. Price? What were To niaao
those things done for? Was Mr. Bryan try- f stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
ng to fill In the ticket for a case Oi
Minneapolis Lawyer Dead.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. S. "Al" J. Smith,
county attorney of this (Hennepin) county,
was found dead In bed In his home here
today. Heart trouble was the causa of
death. Ha was a candidate for re-election
this fall on the rmn''i- -t.
I
snum, or was ne trying to defeat the
Omaha editor for the senate? Did Mr.
Jiryan load his gun for bear, or did he load
It for a grandstand purade? We all think
he figured to defeat Mr. Hitchcock ana
from Mr. Hitchcock's tactics we believe
that Mr. Hitchcock thought so.
Now, taking the above facta Into consid
eration, what did Mr. Hitchcock do with
respect to his support of me primary can
dldates? Do you think that Hitchcock sup
porieu air. Diianeuuerger or Mr. Dahlman (
He said that he utood neutral; but those of
us who were watching the tactics of these
political leaders, know how Mr. Hitchcock
stood neutral on the candidates for gov
ernor.
The real fact of the matter waa that
what Hitchcock said at the Grand Island
contention went; he was the unqualified
boss of the situation, and at the- time ol
that convention Mr. Hiicncock favored Mi.
bhallenberger s nomination. But Shallen
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. 00c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co,
The Weather
FOR NEBRASKA Cloudy, colder.
FOH IOWA Fair, warmer
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hours,
l k Sua.. Ml
& a. m.
6 a. m
7 a. in.
8 a. in.
9 a. ni.
10 a. in.
11 a. ni.
12 m
1 p. m.
' 1 p. m.
a p. m.
' , v- m-
5 p. m.
I 6 p. m.
1 p. m
Deg.
51
I)
2i
Ji)
S3
3H
M
r.i
R2
BS
M
53
rj
all received upwards of tM, according to
the premiums actually paid.
The state parole board is in session this
week passing on numerous cases of fixing
definite terms of sentence.
Working; for Interurban Bonna.
The Des Mulnes people Interested in
raising the $1200,000 for the proposed Inter
urban trolley line to Red Oak to tap south
western Iowa, secured pledges for ts,6u
today. It is now stated that they will
not be expected to raise the JJOO.OUO, but
a much smaller sum will assure the buiTd
Ing of the road, which la being flnanceu
largely with outside capital. ,
Iowa Expenses Increasing.
The report of the state treasurer, Jusi
Issued, shows that the receipts of the state
treasury for the last biennial period
amounted to over $000,000 more from state
tuxes than In the previous biennial period
the total Increase In revenues being $1,111,-
000 The expenses of the stato have In
creased In two years about $XiO,000 a year,
the major part of which goes to the sup
port of the state institutions.
Coal Kate Case Aruarnieuts.
The state railroad commission today
sent out notices of final arguments ir.
the case brought by the Iowa commercial
coal operators for the reduction of coa
rates In Iowa. The companies asked for
a reduction In the short distances in ordei
to prevent competition from outside points.
It is expected that the case will never
be finally passed on by the board, as an
agreement has been entered Into as to
the rates affected.
Good Hesnlts Always Follow
The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding, strengthening and sooth
ing. Tonic in action, quick in results.
Sold by all druggists.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUCH CROU .
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
ISTHSllSMtO 1STS , .
A ilmpl, Mfe n tlccll tlf llaikkt f -ctliil
troubln, without doling Ibt Ilooiot l with
ttvt: l' H ft hiT T'.
1 b air teoJrreo tronjij imltf puc, Imolfkd
wlih crtrr brtilk, niikfi brf thl" eotr. lootbrt
ho or throat, and top Us ua.aiurin trtu
ful ititi. Cri-nlcao la lnt uMo to aiotkrra
with younf chUdras sad a ms Is audcrcra ftoa
Amhrri.
tea sa poatal rof deCTt"ia iwwmaa,
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Cremleae Anil
arptic Tbioat Tablcta
fur tba Irritated throat.
The are almple,esc.
I,i and anttrcptie. Of
your dnir.f.!ator from ua,
toe I aiampa
Vspo Cresolcne Co.
: cartlandl St., N. V.
A?ELj"'
0T ERMOOR
The one Mattress that ZZ Art
people really know )lwevv
Orchard & Wilhelm
AMI SKMF-T.
5d
-fr
ID 7
s
tiunuiVA
-".-----KXaJ-Jff
-AR VISIONu--wi
iMhoiit Lines
111 IHC
Lens .
These lenses arc wonder
ful ereatlona. A reading
lens hidden In the distance
lens; no lines, no cement.
Get Kryptoks
Hotcson Optical Co., Inc
ai:t S. S1XTEKNTH ST.
PHOMIt
uaui. 1041.
Ind A-1041.
13TB1 AND DOTJOIiAa
i.IGii LLASS VAUOcVILlE
Today, fl:18. Tonight, tt9
SAM X CTJKTia ft CO., OXOXOXA
OaBDFIB at CO., MUBICAI. TIOA
awd rrva otheb bio acts.
FKIOESl
Dally Matlnesa, except unday, 10c
and 86c i 1,000 resarvsd seats
AT 10 CERTS.
Every Evening 10c, 8So and BOe
I
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Every Da, 2: IS
Every Mght, 8:13
Engagement Extraordinary ef
SUBS ANKSTTJB IELLEBHA1I,
"The Diving Veuua."
Henri French; tlanutfaa and! ' Kd'
warda; Lou Anger; Marie and Billy
Hart; Harvey-Do V'ora trio; Boranl and
Nevaro; Kinodroiue; Oipheuui Concert
Orchestra,
I'rlces Matinee, 10c and 25c,
Night, I Oc, 25c and 50c.
Klevator at Badger llurnrd.
FORT DODGE, la,, Nov. 8 (Special Tel
egram.) The grain elevator at Badger,
jwned by the Reliance Elevator company
if Minneapolis', was totally destroyed by
re this morning. The bus Is c.-tl mated by
lanuger Owen H. Oriffitii as $8,000. One
8 p. m 48
Local Record.
i iL'Viri.' ni,- , u v. vi. ., . i irirr mTRgjit
berger butted in on the question of senator OMAHA, Nov. 3. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared wKn
the corresponding period of the lost three
years: . li'iu. issw. tinw. laui.
t 1 1,, . i. .i . .
uu .nr. xiiLi:iii:ui-K men instliiaiea every
possible secret device to defeat Mr. Shal
lenberger for the nomination.
Reason for the Cards.
This explains why the Hitchcock ma
chine got out the little election card with
the Hitchcock machine candidates ready
Highest today M 75 6T til
lowest today 21 46 41 St
Mean temperature 42 00 611 do
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and compared with the lal two years:
printed to lead the Omaha and South Omaha Normal temperature 44
Deficiency lor the day 2
Total excess since March 1 Tutf
Normal preclp.tation 06 Inch
Excess for the day 06 Inch
lotal raltitull since March. 1 13. Tl inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.1.74 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1HU9.. 1.3s Inch
Deficiency for oor. period, l;t,.. i.jli Inches
llrnorta from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Raln-
of Weather. 7 p. m. leinp. fail
....iiO 64
Davenport, clear 3i) 4-'
Denver, cloudy ia ,ii
I es Moines, part cloudy. ...42 4i
I lodge City, clear M
lender, clear 4t! "O
I nnaha. clear M M
I'ueliio, cliar tl'i 7H
1 alt Lake City, clear 53 64
: anta Fe, part cloudy i2 ii2
Sheridan, cloudy 3i 4i
Sioux City, part cloudy 4S ",2
Valentine, cloudy 4S 61!
1 lnulcates trace of precipitation.
L. A. Wl.'LSU. Local Forecaster.
navy down, uil Uie tli.crr ot unii ana started to leave Judge Sutton appeared. He
:iuif, lor a eiii&, coipa o.ii tiiai wouiulwas forced lo the rostrum and made a
place the sigi.ai-ci .s here and make tuia short speech in which he thanked those
ir.e cviil.ai pe.-.t una , ma .nt al .u, present for the Warm reception accorded
posl iu tua oi-j. ' t'apiaiu ilJlt, ol i,e him and forecasted republican victory as a
Monies, by remaiuQi. m emigres ie. m , result of the untiring work of thai party's
staunch supporters. He expressed the be-
atller itrui has ga.iua t.le ui'iueiue ucc(a
aaiy aud has sccnu ana um.i up tor ut,
Jo.ueb Hie eoa .a.ci.t army pot ...
ttiB nation aurii ii wcn to uv hero auj
It lm.1 been a tianl 'or cunana tveu to
ke; the neadquaiiers of In Depaitiueui
or ui. Jaiosou.i. ,
ktanal t orps Bill.
'tut In Cheyenne there Is the' largest
miliary pool ".' t'-t( world. V'oil D. A.
)lalL tt la out titer,' away ulf fiuui
lief that the party will not cutter by rea
6cn of the use of voting machines.-
aCOTEMEMTS Or OCXAJf STEAataKCPS.
Port Arrlod ' '
LOMiuM M !
UVlKPtloli Cuinla ..-MsaSiW -
Sell IHAMKIO.N ... Uina.,
HAMMl Kti ' OiHlluil bntuta
hi. i.N IB VIPBO Prtrlta Adolald
1mi.no Kortii t iiir. v( tjiuaa. .
SAN l ll'.Vi ' ll RjalMl..
SA.N fU C'ScMi
.. I el.lurt .
. ClMUUltila.
voter to vote for Mr. Dahlman. That card
was printed not long ago In the State Jour
nal. The Omaha people will remember It
Before the Metcalfe deal occurred this
writer contended that Mr. Shallenberger
had the nomination in his handsbut
Hitchcock changed the whole situation
Now the reader will bear in mind that
there are two powerful nonpartisan organ
izations In this state the Antl-t-aloon I che ei.ne. j art cloudy..
league and the Merchants and Manufac
turers' association. These are rivai organi
zations. I am not discussing their merits,
it will also be remembered that Hitchcock
stands at the head of the brewers' organi
sation In this stale, and his Influence with
the Merchants' and Manufacturer' associ
ation must, of course, be very extensive.
These organizations are so thorough In
their work that they may set thousand of
men at work In the political field ot the
Stale on a few hours' notice.
Now you can sc-e where Hitchcock goi
in his work on bhallenberger. Without a
doubt lie nominated Dahiman througu the
Influence of this organization. I might say
that the Merchants' organization did noi
want Dahlu an, but must have been com- !
pelled by the influence of the World-Her- .
bid and It editor to swallow Da hi in uu lo
save a quarrel "with Hitchcock, We all
know how a lot of Omaha democrats feu
when Dahlman was nominated. They leu
sore on the World-Herald, and you could
hear 11 on the streets after the primary.
This Hitchcock influence through the
Merchants' organization explains how
Hhallenberger lost out In l.aiicaster county.
Thai has probably been a nistery to
some people, ll was the result. of Hitch
cock, through the corporation influence.
Uruor-rala Poll Moat Votra.
Now the records will show that the dem
ocrats polled many more votes In the pri
mary than the republican. Why was this?
There were two reason fur ll. Firot, the
Mereitants' organization, under the lash ot
Mr. liilcticocu, drew a great majority ot
COM
No cigar ever attained
ie tale that Cobi have
ecause none ever
ifered the .maker Cobt
Jvantages quality of
bacco, not a penny
asted for anything you
n't smoke.
Cobs come only in grten
package.
9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION "
&a far packet ef '4
I. LEWIS C1GAK MFG. CO.. Makara, Newark. N. J.
The larg-oat Independent
Ciar factory ia the world
Allen Gros., Co.
Distributers.
Uuit3 and Ovorcoat
to Order $-5.00
lie gets the welcome who comes
well attired.
Self-respect implies garments
made for one's self.
Kt'gard for the respect of others
suggests the wisdom or obtaining m
the truly better, more Impressive H
maae-to-oruer amro. nem i
Omaha, that means attire made for
you by MacCarthy-W'ilson.
This Is true even of our' $23
Suits and Overcoats, and In high
er prices we can offer you even
greater advantages.
Every garment guaranteed per
fect In fU and style.
...aclnrlhy-Wllso 1
lailormg lo.
804-.1OO houth 16th SL,
Near raruaiu bk
Kocian
BOHEMIAN VIOX.I1T VXBTUOBO
Lyric Theater
19th and Farnam
FRIDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER 4, 1910,
Aslsstsd by Mine. Janssn-Wylie
Soprano
Advanoe Bale of Seats at Bchmoller
A Mueller's, ixcliang Tickets at
Boa Otfioo Thursday, November S.
Frloea S1.00 and S1.60
Ij Don't Forget
11ADDISON WAITJ
VRep'n Candidate
To-night, Saturday Mat. and Might,
"SEVEN DAYS"
rrlcea Night. 2."ic to $1 .00; mat, 25c to 1.
SanaayrrrPOI.I.T6r TB-B CllTcOS
November 83. . .SCHUMANN-XEllrX
-OYD'S TQH1GIIT
DongUs 191. floe.
Matinees i Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
MiaftaiVA LAnu and Company In
THE URL OF THE GOLDEN VEST
Neat Week A WOMAN'S WAT.
KRUG TILATRE
Trices, 15c, 25c, 60c, few at 75c
TUMU11T 8:15. MAT. HAT.
(race t'umeruu in Nancy.
Omaha's Fua Caster.
tivgs., ia-ub-uu-t im
Dally Mat., 15-ad-kOa
THE UUEAT BEHMAM SHOW
I.stravagaaza and Vaudeville. The Show
.New Vols. Have.l rtbuji. Mama lilg Metre
piilitiui Cabt. Will 3. Xaudr, Original
e i.Mie-li.in. Courtney fcy.-Ueis. l.lleen bherN
dun. Jauias J. Uorbott'a "Pais," with Don
I Inst all ami ( o. Ladles' Dims Matlnaa
Every Wtok Say. Sunday and Waeki
the Miuoight Aialdeu.
Tlic People Wlio Know
Connoisseurs and Buyers off
ORIENTAL 'RUG
IN OIV1A.HA.
Speaklof the "Nahigian collection, displayed in our Art Galleries as the most magnificent"
thty have ever seen any tvi ure; they a so admit that the prices are the most reasonable. We
request your inspection.
Art Dealer ted Import.r 1517 LQDGE STREET
Hovscp Nnlalfllnn In Chnpgc.